Puppet MastersS


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The lousiest president of all time

Jeremy Egerer
American Thinker
Mon, 20 Jan 2025 00:00 UTC
Joe and covid
© UnknownPresident Joe Biden and the Covidians
Anybody who wants to explain how bad the Biden administration is has to start with COVID. As such, we knew a few things early on in the pandemic, and they were as follows:
  1. The average age of death from the virus was in the 80s.
  2. It had almost zero effect on young people and children.
  3. Most people who died from it had three or more co-morbidities — that is, they were old as hell, fat as a hog, and really liked smoking, or drinking, or cancer.
  4. It was in the same class of virus as the common cold.
Once we knew these things, especially the last one, the obvious thing to do was to give up. There was no point crippling the strong for the sake of the weak, when the weak depend upon the strong, and most of the weak aren't affected by COVID anyway. We should have put the elderly on welfare and expanded Medicaid a bit and let the rest of us run loose. No — we should have subsidized tickets to bath houses and any place kids eat that has a ball pit.

We like to say "hindsight is 20/20," but this isn't hindsight at all. Hell, it was 2020. The stuff I mentioned above was the conclusion every person with regular sight came to the second our government called most workers "non-essential." Yet this society was immediately cleaved in two. All the healthy and thoughtful people were pitted against the sanctimonious do-gooders, the goose-steppers, and the hysterical weaklings.

And they beat us into submission, big time.
And Joe Biden was their champion.

Comment: Biden is a pawn. His prize quality: Corruption, with a propensity to exercise that trait to the fullest.

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Brain

The 'madman strategy': The secret behind Trump's foreign policy

Vitaly Ryumshin
RT
Mon, 20 Jan 2025 20:49 UTC
Trump
© Getty Images/Getty ImagesUS President Donald Trump attends a private party at Trump National Golf Club • January 18, 2025 • Sterling, Virginia
Why the 47th president's Greenland move could reshape the world order.

Donald Trump certainly knows how to grab attention. The new US president has entered the 2025 political season like a bull in a china shop.

In less than a month, Trump and his team have managed to rattle Canada, Mexico, and Panama. But while these moves could be dismissed as political trolling, it's Denmark that's really on edge. Overnight, Greenland, previously regarded as a remote, unremarkable landmass, has become the crown jewel of Trump's imperial ambitions.

Reports from US media insiders suggest Trump is "100% serious" about his intention to grab the island. The president-elect has even hinted at taking the island by force if Denmark refuses to sell. This has sparked a flurry of debates in the American press, with even Trump's detractors weighing the military capabilities of America and Denmark and calculating the potential benefits of controlling Greenland.

Naturally, theories abound as to why Trump is so fixated on this land.
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No Entry

Trump to suspend security clearances for CIA contractors who colluded to discredit Hunter Biden laptop

Tyler Durden
ZeroHedge
Sun, 19 Jan 2025 21:25 UTC
laptop hanter biden
© New York Post; REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
President-elect Donald Trump will suspend the security clearances of 51 former intelligence officials who were found to have coordinated with the 2020 Biden campaign to discredit credible and serious allegations contained on Hunter Biden's laptop about his family's influence peddling operation.

According to the Fox News, citing a senior administration official, Trump will take action against the so-called "Spies Who Lie," as one of at least 100 executive orders he's expected to sign on his first day back in the Oval Office.

Comment: And so it is:


With a special shout-out to war whore John Bolton:




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Quenelle

Trump signs executive order pulling US out of World Health Organization

Elizabeth Weibel
Breitbart News
Tue, 21 Jan 2025 21:07 UTC
trump executive order withdraw WHO
© K.C. Alfred/San Diego U-T/ZUMA Press Wire/dpaUS President Donald Trump shows off an executive order he signed at an indoor Presidential Inauguration parade event at the Capital One Arena.
As Trump was seen signing the executive order, he spoke about how under his first term, the U.S. "paid $500 million" to the W.H.O., adding that China was paying less money to the W.H.O. Trump said he felt that it "seemed a little unfair."

"That's a big one," Trump said. "So, we paid $500 million to [the] World Health Organization when I was here, and I terminated it. China, with 1.4 billion people, we have 350 ... nobody knows what we have because so many people came in illegally. But, let's say we have 325, they have 1.4 billion, they were paying $39 million, we were paying $500 million. Seemed a little unfair to me, so that wasn't the reason, but I dropped out."

Comment: Finally. The WHO (which is interested in anything but health) has been trying to position itself as a body with enforcement powers.

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Red Flag

Bailing out: Acting FBI Director Paul Abbate 'retires' just minutes before Trump takes office

Danielle Wallace
Fox News
Tue, 21 Jan 2025 20:39 UTC
Deputy FBI Director Paul Abbate
© Michael A. McCoy for Washington Post via Getty ImagesDeputy FBI Director Paul Abbate prepares to testify before a joint hearing of the Senate Judiciary and Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committees on July 30, 2024, in Washington
Abbate retires a day after former FBI Director Christopher Wray's resignation took effect

The acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Paul Abbate, reportedly retired just minutes before Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president.

Former FBI Director Christopher Wray announced on Dec. 11 that he would step down from the bureau before Trump took office, and Wray's resignation went into effect Sunday.

Abbate, who took the helm from Wray, stepped down from the bureau just a day later, the New York Times reported.

His departure took effect at noon ET Monday, around the same time Trump was slated to take his oath of office at the U.S. Capitol. It was not immediately clear who will replace Abbate as acting FBI director.
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Bad Guys

Obama's shadow: The Deep State and its real faces

Jeff Carlson and Hans Mahncke
Truth Over News
Sat, 18 Jan 2025 17:57 UTC
obama
Part 5 of our series on how Barack Obama undermined U.S. democracy

In contemporary political discourse, the term "deep state" frequently arises as a catch-all phrase to describe the entrenched bureaucracy and unseen forces that shape U.S. governance. Washington, D.C., is often portrayed as the epicenter of this so-called deep state, where power dynamics operate independently of electoral outcomes. Some also refer to it as the "blob."

While it is true that U.S. governance is steered by unelected and unaccountable entities, such as the military and intelligence complexes, the concept of the "deep state" can oversimplify the complexities of governance in Washington, D.C. It can also serve to deflect accountability from those most responsible for the damage inflicted on our country.

The deep state may appear to be a monolithic entity. However, it is, in reality, a complex web of human actors with genuine agency. Among these individuals, Barack Obama stands out as a pivotal figure whose influence and legacy have significantly shaped the political landscape over the past 17 years.
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Gavel

Despite Biden pardon, Fauci still faces legal perils - here they are

Paul D. Thacker
RealClear Investigations
Mon, 20 Jan 2025 00:00 UTC
Fauci reflection
President Biden's pardon of Dr. Anthony Fauci may protect the former National Institutes of Health official from immediate criminal prosecution, but some critics say he is not completely out of legal jeopardy and that public sentiment might still condemn the man who became known during the COVID-19 pandemic as "Mr. Science."

In the days before Biden offered the pardon to Fauci, along with other critics of Donald Trump, some experts who have followed Fauci's career and handling of the pandemic, as well as members of the Trump transition team, reiterated their assertion that Fauci perjured himself on several occasions during the pandemic - especially regarding his agency's links to the lab in Wuhan, China, that might have created the virus that causes COVID-19.

The pardon addresses any COVID-related offenses, and is backdated to 2014 — the year a U.S. ban on so-called "gain of function" virus research took effect -- research Fauci is accused of outsourcing to China.

Comment: Fauci is in fact an arch-villain - with a long history of suppressing reliably used and safe medications en masse, and propping up the most damaging-to-health and profit-driven drugs and vaccines. His malevolent works are as disturbing as they are prolific:

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Bad Guys

Why has Chrystia Freeland deleted her WEF page and hidden her Instagram content?

Walid Tamtam
The Counter Signal
Mon, 20 Jan 2025 17:42 UTC
christia freeland wef
Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland’s WEF page gets deleted and Instagram content hidden in a 'digital makeover'.
Just before launching her bid to become the next leader of the Liberal Party in Toronto on Sunday, Chrystia Freeland deleted or archived all her previous Instagram posts, publishing new material uniquely focused on her new leadership campaign.

In what appears to be an attempt to reorganize her digital footprint, her profile on the World Economic Forum (WEF) website has also been deleted.

Freeland's WEF profile listed her career achievements and biography, while also associating her with the unpopular network that came under heavy scrutiny during the Covid pandemic.

Comment: If Canadians thought Justin was a nightmare, Freeland would be even worse:

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Arrow Down

How Musk helped boot Ramaswamy from DOGE: 'Everyone wants him out':

Adam Wren and Holly Otterbein
Politico
Tue, 21 Jan 2025 17:29 UTC
vivek ramaswamy
© Saul Loeb/Pool photo via APVivek Ramaswamy arrives before the 60th Presidential Inauguration in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025
Elon Musk has already achieved his first cut at the so-called Department of Government Efficiency: his co-leader Vivek Ramaswamy.

Musk, the tech tycoon and Donald Trump confidant, made it known that he wanted Ramaswamy out of DOGE in recent days, according to three people familiar with Musk's preferences who, like others for this article, were granted anonymity to discuss them. An ill-received holiday rant on X by Ramaswamy about H-1B visas apparently hastened his demise.

Just 69 days after Trump announced the team, Ramaswamy is now leaving DOGE and planning to announce a run for Ohio governor next week. Musk's ability to ice out Ramaswamy, who for a variety of reasons had irked some Republicans in Trump's circle, is the latest sign of his influence in the incoming administration. And it presages an encore of all of the infighting that marked Trump's first term.
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MAGA

Nigel Farage proclaimed 'Britain's future PM' at Trump celebration party

David Maddox and Andrew Feinberg
Yahoo
Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:49 UTC
trump farage
© Getty
Nigel Farage was proclaimed "the next prime minister of Great Britain" at a huge party overlooking the White House to celebrate the upcoming inauguration of his friend and ally Donald Trump.

The Stars and Stripes Union Jack reception on the rooftop of the Hay Adams hotel on Friday night became a gathering of the glitterati of the US and UK political right, with Maga Republicans rubbing shoulders with Reform UK, senior Conservatives, and Brexiteers.

Organised by the so-called "bad boys of Brexit" Andy Wigmore and Arron Banks, who had initially been blocked from entering the US, along with leading Washington fixer Gerry Gunster, the party became a celebration of Farage (the guest of honour) and his eight years of friendship with Mr Trump.

The victory of the incoming president against what many in the room saw as staggering odds was taken as a sign of what could happen in the UK and Europe.

Mr Gunster opened the speeches, proclaiming: "I hope when we are next gathered it is not in eight years but to celebrate Nigel Farage becoming the prime minister of Great Britain." To cheers he suggested that Mr Farage - one of the five Reform MPs - "could put the great back in Britain again".
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